davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
J I2y1I l))l

Thoroughly cleanse the blood. by using
DIR. rlprcc's GJldpu Medical Discovery, and
gnon Ii' ,stl n {n!E ,INlM' nu3EilIt Sli'l'S'
strength Il, health win be established,
Golden Auiipn. GIsrNyUry cures all hu-
mois,, From u, cowmun pmplc, hlutch, or
eruption, 70 tue worst Sorotua, or blood
In curing S.lt-lhrUm or Vcttrr, FcNuf-surp6,
Nip Joint Disease, SCrofulous Sores ind
Swclings, Enlarged Glands, and Eating
llcpw.
Golden Medical Discovery cures COnsump-
tlOn (Which is Scrotula of the Llugsl, by
it's wonderful blood-purtying, invigorating,
and mtritivc properties. For Weak Lungs,
Splitting of Blood ShOrtncss of Breath,
bronchitis, Severe Coughs, Asthma, Chronic
Nasal CatArrh and kindred affections, II is
II sovereign rumcdy.
For Torpid Liver, Biliousncs5, or "LlvoT
Complaint Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, 1t
Is IN unequnllcd remedy. Sold by druggists.
Dir. PIEuCE'S PELEETS-An
Bilious ana Cnthartic. 25 cts. vial,
by druggists,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
.Itussinn nj fhc Nntinnni

Mr.. L. L. Hume will produce his pictur-
esque drama, "RussIa," at the National
next week, beginning on Monday evening,
the leading roles being taken by F. o.
Ban gs and Charlotte Behrens. Mr.. Hume
Is In the city to-day, but leaves In the
morning for Richmond, where his com.
paDy is to play for four nights.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
DIED.

CAsSlDAY-August 10, 1887, at $40 o'clock
a. M, suddenly, of heart disease, Mary Cass-
day, wife of p. Cassiday, in the seventy
fourth year Of her age.
Funeral from her late re,iience, Twenty.
seventh and streets northwest, Wednesday,
August II, at 0 O'Clock q. m.
McCARTIlY-On Sunday, August II, 1887,
at 10 O'Clock p. M, John Francis Mccarthy,
beloved son Of Jeremiah and Anne Mccarthy.
Funeral Wednesday, August Il, at $50
O'Clock n. M, from his parents residence, G]5
II street northwest. Mass at 81. Patrick 8
Church at Q II. m. Relatives and friends re-
spectfully invited.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
At ls. 4 d. station.

From Baltlmore-G:3O, $40, $50, TO-, i0:as, 1O:i5
and ll:l5 u. M; l:5O 1905, 1890, $40, o3s,
slO, = sa6 and q 9;3o p m is:SO a. m on
Sunday. s:lo, 10 lOs35, lO:i5 II. m; $50, S0o,
5:gO, 6:S5, s. S15 $3.50 p. IN; l2eO a, m.
From Annapolis-s:D and iO;3j a. Ia, l:5O and
5:90p. m. Sunday lO:ss N. and Gl5 p. mi.l
From FrederiCk-s:25, 9:ih a. M, and 40,
s:ii y. III daily, except Sunday Oh Sun
cay, ss9b a. m,
From lIarpcr'- Ferry-5:i5 p. M. daily.
From Gaitaersburg-7il, 1895, 0:a5, tl.35,
a. M e:a5, I, 5A5, s:l7 and il:l0 D. m. sun
day, ,s.9, iO30a N, b:ih, s:li aud ll:2Dp m.
Prom HuCorstuWD-O:35 A. IN and i.l5, i;g1,
s.ii D. M. daily, except sunday,
From Chicago and Pittshtrg-G:9O aud 40 a.
N Uut i'U y. IN. daily.
Fsoui Cincinnati, Louisville aud st. Louis
C.gU a. N. and ll5 u. m. daily
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
AsSItSN

From Boston iOI5 It. IN. GSprc89.
From New York -h.', s, ana lUij a, m; 1880,
2, $40, Z Qiniird), s.i5 new, sl5, S:55
Oimitcdl ana lul1 y. m,
From raltruure-s3a UUJ 5, s:35, SAB $50,
and iui5 "A. M. l.Iv, :, $40, I, $3.50, 7:I5
tagwl, SAB, SCR and lO.iT = m,
From GhicuEO, st. Louis, Plttsbugg and Gin
clnhuti-GOa aud 30 4, M; $40 and 1A5
pm
FROM Annappl,-sO0 ~ M; lsj0 and $50 p. IN.
From Buffalo, blmirp and iiarrisburg-J30 a.
N. and 1:ia =, u.
From Manas sas TEotOughiare Gap and Front
RoSai-y:i5 a. m, except sundays.
From WarrCntOn- $40 u, M, 1901, s:si and
gA0 y. m,
From Atlanta, New Orleans and Lynchburg-
$40 Il IN. and 1901 and s;gi y. IN.
From Pores Creek Llng-S.3j "a, m. teGceSt
sundays and $3.50 p. III.
From PhllHdephiu-jHi5 ; and lOA5 a. M, and
iaO :, $40, 1, 1:i5 new, s:l5, s.i5 and iO:47
p.
From Richmond and the south-il2i a. m;
$40 and II y, m,
From Aiexandria-i23O except Monday, Gs25,
$50 g35, O:i7, 1928, and il:ti u. M;
100 8.25, 3A1, b30 7:25 $40, 05l and II p,
II. (Suudays AZ 1880, s:2o ana ll;2i a. M,
$50 hhl and Il p. m.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and 81. Louis
5Ju and $50 y. M.
From Fort Monroe, Newport News and Nor
folk-34O y. m, daily except sunday.
From Round Hill, LeesburP and points ON W.
O.& W.-sA0 A. III. and 3.'5 p. IN. The eyen'
Ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
"Trc Century's" war History.

The Third number Of the "Battles and
Leaders Of the Civil War" now being put
lishtd iu parts by the Century Company, has
been received from Mr.. W. +. Morse, general
sgent, Gee F street northwest ltS letter
press aud illustrations are OF the finest de
scriptior, aud no student of our recent war
history should be without IT,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
"say, why is everything

I-IIHtI WI 0INNN VI FtNtI5s
Probably, my dear GGrvous sister, because
you are suffering from some OF the diseases
peculiar to your sex You have u "drag-
llng.down" feeling, the back-ache, you are
ebi itated, you haze pa,us uf variou
lids. Take DR., Il V Pieroe's "Fnvori
2. P.,scrrtionm and he cure . Price reduced q
one dollar. By dlugsIsls.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
aNiuht-i.invr srre.tcd.

Henry Scott, q nish(.lluer ~as up Ia tho
Police Court day, under the new regu'
latieIs, charged with falling to carry u
light. lie was released on personal bonds.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by
A. Macgill & Co bankers and brokers, 5l5
Seventh street northwest:
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
DRUNKENNESS
Or the Liquor Habit Can BE Cured
By Administering DIR. Haines'
Golden specific.

Can he given IN q cup OF coffee or tea with.
out the knuwlcu ge Of the person taking II. It
L. absolutely harmless aud will effect per-
manent and speedy cure whether the patient
Is a moderate drinker ar uu alcoholic wreck.
II has been given In thousands Of cases, and
In every instance Perfect cur has followed.
II never fails, The systrii once impreg-
mated with he Specific, IL becomes an utter
imIOsSlblity for the liquor appetite TO exist
For sale by ;, Ware, under Ebbltt House;
r. X. lclphcnstirC, Fourteenth street and
Vermont avenue. Washington
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
".sIderney Du,ry wagons,

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered in ! 10 "Ward"
prints, 40c. per ID. Also cottage cheese,
buttermilk and sweet milk, SC. per at.
Cream, l5c. per pt
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
pfnlnhl

wEhK, USDENrLOPED PARTS of
tie bOfy enlarged and strengthened. Full
particulars sent tselled) free. ERIE MEDI-
cal co, l.frAlO, n. Y,
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
Address Registered Letters to
New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.

REMEMBER that the presence of Generals
Beaurcgard and Early, who are 10 charge of
the drawings, Is u guarantee of absolute fair
ness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, and that no one can possibly divine
what number will draw prize.
"REMEMBER, also, that the payment OF
prizes Is GUARANTEED BY FOUR MA
TIONAL BANKS of New Orleans, and the
tickets are signed by the President of an In.
stitution whose chartered rights are rccOg'
nizcd in the highest Courts; therefore, beware
of all limitations and anonymous schemes"
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
Lln-nitnIs.

Garfield Memorial Hospital is NJ the head ot
Tenth street northwest. Reached by Four.
tuunlh, Eleventh and Nigth street cars,
FrCcdmNu's Hospital 4, uu seventh street oy-
tended iust above Boundary ana Us
reached by the seventh and NlulA street
cars,
The homeopathic Vnss N ou y street, hos
tween First uu -u...|.
Providence Ilu,prt'i- i- ru the south side of y
street, between SuynU4 aNl Third snuth
east, with pretty paris iu IlunD Reached
by the avenue Hue Ut ears
stanton Place Is at the intersection oI Massa-
chusotts and Maryland avenues and a. street
northeast, II contains statue of General
Nathaniel Greene.
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
The Cemeteries.

Washington contain. several beautiful and
historic cemeteries W.ll Worth visit, u.I-
est OF these Is
Rock Creek, lu,t north oj fhr old soldiers
Home II was opened about tnr year liol.
The Congressional Burial Ground, or wash
iugtun Cemetery .iu- 100 tEr Hi-t end ut
Pennsylvania atrGup. uu tup banks OF thc
AuHCottia. o. contains uyUutHpls 90 tGo
memory ui wHly ul the Members of Con
grcss who have tI.i 70 wli.HIH .icu. Two Vice
Fresidet &, ut ths JuNvl Sat. tro buried
here, George clinton nI NuW York AMI Elr
bridge Grrgynl Massachusetts, Thercmntcry
was opened iu lsnI .uH I.4N,ry handsome
one, Reached by carriage.
Oak Ilill Is IN Georgetown nu tle banks 0t
Rock Creek, reached Uy -tf.. cars or r0h.
II is the most TutHrH-. ..H nHTul place IN
the United Sturu.. nuN Ir famous for It's
handsome mouuuyU'. lt"Wl.Iu the grave
of John Howard lnEuu, author of Homo
Sweet Home
Mount ulIyut. uu 'hc Baltimore pike, north
east from the vUst end ul n street, is thu
only Catholic cemetery in the District 10
is large and handsome R,lghud hy cab
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
NAME. o. 9 45 NAME. o. Q

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud Building, Ninth 81 \
streets;
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
Hhc E'arI,s.
,ros,,,,,,o, ,troi.t,, T,-,,,t,,.,l,irt q

Washington Circle X Twouty.thlrd street,
New Hampshire aud I.Hasyl'unlA avenues,
and containing AZ equestrian statue OF
MCPHERSON square Is at Vermont ayeuue, l,
X and Fifteenth streets, confirming AN
equestrian statue of Gcuorai Mcpherson.
Farragut square az Connecticut avenue, l, X
and Seventeenth streets, containing statue
of Admiral Farrdgut
Dupont Circle ut Nvw Hampshire, Connectl'
cut and Massachusetts avenues bui Nine
teenth street, holding thu statue OF NlmirM
Dupont. This circle is In the heart ut tue
most aristCcratlc part ol the city.
Scott Circle, at Rhode Island and Massachu-
setts avenues and sixteenth street, contain
ing an equestrian statue otGenetal Winfield
Scott
Thomas Circle lies at the intersection Of Yer.
mont and Massachusetts avenues and VI
and Fourteenth streets. An equestrian
statue of General George Il, Thomas aiurns
this the smallest OF the circles,
Lilac Park, at l. amt Twelfth streets and Mas
saChusetts avenue, aud SyruEl Park, Rt
Tenth and l. and Massachusetts avenue, are
two triungles hCautii lily kept and noted
for their prOiusiuu OF the shrubs from which
they get their name.
Mount Vernon Place includes New York and
Massachusetts avenues and X street bo-
TWEEN Seventh and Ninth street, a mag
niticent fountain in the centre greatly aaurns
this beautiful park.
Iowa Circle Is ut Vermont and Rhode Island
avenues, ? and Thirteenth streets, General
Grants house Is on the southwest sue,
Franklin Square, between and K and Hhir'
teenth and Fourteenth streets, .. the m 81
artistlcully designed and beautiful of all the
smaller reservations II contain, natural
mound, supposed to be an indian burial
place, and spring of delicious water,
which supplies several hydrant-
Rawlins' Square Is at the Intersection Of
New York avenue and L street. west pi the
White House. The lMwlus statue mas
aa1 a. a.
vaniu avenue, south OF Ninth street,
Lincoln Park occupies the grounds at the
intersection of North Carolina, Mu,suuhu'
sctts, Tennessee and kentucky avenues, A
street northeast, A street southeast and
hast Capitui street, II contains he byauii,
ful group ul -tatuary representing lincoln
striking The ipttrrs from tho .mp' of the
slaves. Reached by the Metropolitan cars
The Washington critic., 1887-08-16
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK AND OAKLAND.
TWIN RESORTS OF THE ALLEGuANIEs.
5000 Feet Above the Sea.
SEASON OPENS JUNE ODD, 1887.

Deer Park and Oakland, but six miles dis
tant from each other, are connected by a su.
perb carriage road. Both are located directly
upon the main line Of tho Baltimore and Ohio
X. Il. and all trains stop at both points.
Under the capable management of Mr.. Geo.
ID. Deshields, these famous resorts Will main
tain the high standard of previous seasons.
Among the improvements that will he
noted by former guests aro the Introduction
OF electric lights Into house and grounds; large
swimming baths added TO the bathing estab.
lishmcnts for ladies and gentlemen: Increased
and improved water supply drawn from the
celebrated Boiling Springs
RATES $50, SO and 500 per month, accord
ing TO location. Diagrams Of rooms and floors
can be seen at the ard q ticket Office, 1851
Pa, ave, Washington, ID. @.
All communications should be addressed to
Geo. ID. Deshields. Queen city Hotel, Cum
berland, Md. up to June TO- after that date
either Deer Park or Oakland. Garrett Co, Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
TIE BROWNS FORFEIT A GAME.

LOUISVILLE, KY July 3.Noth withstanding the threat
ening weather crowd OF about 1000 people pres
ent when the game between st. Louis aud Louis
VILE was called today Hudson and Boyle and
Ramsey and Kerns were the batteries respectively.
For tho Louisvcs Browning started the ball rolling by
making q home after two men had been
put out -Four followed before the retired
Hudson being hammered yciousy In the second inning
St Louis scored by the aid OF loose playing
by Louisville. IL began sprnkling lightly IN the latter
half OF the inning after Louisville hal scored two runs
aud demonstrated that this would knock Hudson out OF
OF the box II the continued The umpire called the
game and waited ten minutes, 1t continuing In
the meantime 10 rain so lightly that the
lie decided that the gamo should continue, but ST.
Louis refused to play whoreupon he the game "a
lIousvle by a score OF TO o. The crowd greatly
Disguised After tho crowd had dispersed. Presdcn
Won der Abe and Captain Comskey stated that they
just They said also that they regretted their
action in disappointing the crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
TWO MONTHS OFBASEBALL.
LEAGUE AND ASSOCIATION RECORDS.

YALE WINS EASILY IN THE COLLEGE RAcE-EA ST.
ERN AND WESTERN sfRIEs.
Local followers Of outdoor sports will have ample op
portunes to-day to gut their appetite for athletic CON-
petitions. but baseball will not be the list The
ball moguIs have decreed that there should be peher
League nor American Association games here on InGe.
pendence Day. In fact there will be no local games Of
general interest until next Thursday when the
club returns to the homo grounds from Its tour through
the West The Giants have done much better work on
the trip than was generally expected and the local fol-
lowers OF the game will give them hearty reception on
their return The EewYork nine has three games yet to
play In the West two to-day ct Chicago and one tomor-
row. The club has far games on the trip
lost two and forfeited The Giants should win one
perhaps two, OF the Chicago games
The race for the League pennant continues to excite
much interest as and the fight for first Donors
to grow moro uncertain daily In spite of ts recent do
feats the Detroit CLUB still holds good lead having won
thtrtysix games and lost but fifteen date The Boston
club holds second place by small margin having thirty
two veiAriss and score Of defeats The NewYork club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
ANOTHER DYNAMITE MILL BLOWN UP

Tho third explosion within OF the dynamite fac
tories Chester the branch line OF the NewYork
Haven Railroad occurred shortly after yes
tcrday This time was part OF the works OF Montgomery
Howo & The explosion occurred In the mixing and
packing house. frame building about forty feet long, by
fourteen fifteen feet wide The building was blown 70
direction hundreds
yards column OF dense black smoke rose at least
hundred In the air The explosion was heard for
miles around There TO be stcry surrounding the
explosion IA said the works had not been used except
occasionally when the proPrieors would 20 up aud
make few cartridges
eolore who lives the place. says he saw fire
blazing from OF the wndows some time before the explo
With his family ho got OF the grounds The general
belief suns streaming through one OF the
windows SGT nre to heap OF pulp tine sawduct or wood
used making cartridges A man named NC.
fvane formerly workman IN the factory and now watch
the grounds there not much dynamite In
the Tho matter contained In the
small box feet by three and two eethigh Others
there several hundred pounds OF dynamite
the building ami many thousand pounds OF high en.
arsenals OF the near by fortunately
the building at the time oil the ex-
ploson. -.
Works grounds. when four were blown 10
and the second at the works. when one man was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

The League for the present week are as follows
Monday-Chcago New.York. at Chicago. IN. and
Detroit Boston, at Detroit. and M Indianapolis
ashington. at Indianapolis a. m and D. nj Philadelphia
PttsbutR, at Philadelphia, a. m. and m
Tu<sddy-Chcago VS. NewYork. at Chicsgoi Detroit vs.
apois Philadelphia vs. Pittsburg, at Philadelphia
Wsdnssddy- Phiafelphia va. Fttsburg. at Phiadephs
Thursddv-New.York Detroit at Polo Grounds New
York; Boston Ptsburg. at Boston. Philadelphia va CHI
at Philadelphia Washington vs. indianapolis at Wash
ington.
Chicago. at Philadelphia; Nesfork VI. Detroit AZ foo
Grounds New York; Washington Indianapolis, al Wash
inEton. o, -
York; Washington Indianapolis at Washngtoni Boston
Psburg. at Boston, Philadelphia VS. Chicago. ut Phl'
adclphia
The Association list OF games for this week follows;
Aondays ST. Louis Metropolitan. at st Louis. m and
D. Cleveland Brooklyn. at Cleveland. a. M and nj
Cincinnati ID. Baltimore Cincinnati. O. m. and y. m;
Lousville VS.. Athletic, at Louisville a. IN. and D. m.
7u,sday-NO games scheduled
Brooklyn, at Cleveland 81 Louis
Metropolitan at St Lonisi Louisville vs. Athletic Al
Louisville; Cincinnati va. baltimore. ut Cincinnati.
Thursddv-Louisylc vs.. Brooklyn At LOuisviei Cincn.
natl vs. Metropoan at CINCINNATI Clevehnn vs. Atheuc
at Cleveland st. LOus vs.. Baltimore at ST. Louis.
frtddy-Cleveiand Va. Athletic. At Clevolani. -
Sdturday-Louisvie vs. Brooklyn, at Lonsvlet Cinon'
natl metropolitan at Cincinnati Cleveland vs. Athletic
at Cleveland ST Louis W. baltimore, ut ST. Louis
The Newark club holds the lead in the International
League race with the Buffalo club second and the Roch
ester third
The Memphis and New Orleans clubs are fighting for
first place IN what remains OF tho Southern League
the Eastern League struggle the Bridgeport club Is
ahead with Hartford second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
The BARD AND rRorBApouR TO MEET

THE BARD AND TRoyBADoUR TO MERT-AN At
TRAcrIvE PROGRAMME-PRoBABLE WINNERS
There will be happy jam at Monmouth Park today
Such extensive preparations haze been made for the
opening OF the racing there that the officials OF
the popular course will not be satisfied with attend
ance OF less than $4,000 persons Of all ages and con-
ditons More than month ago one OF the officers of
the club bet cask Of wine that the attendance to-day
would exceed by 10000 that Of any previous Fourth OF
July One year ago-so say tho statistics of
the Monmouth Park Association-27 300 glasses of
beer sold at the bar under the grandstand and
he almanac maintains that 1t wasn't THIRSTY dAv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04


Hot weather docs not interfere with the on
the Harlem. This was evidenced by the appearance Of
the river yesterday afternoon Despite tho sultry rays
Of the all the lighthouses which adorn the river from
the Harlem bridge almost to High Bridge we're crowded
With bawny young men "a soon as the worst heat Of the
dSy bad passed who proceeded to place them.
rowing craft and y make 1.-THE liver living panorama.
Many OF tho old timers" could be taxing things
sasy in their racing skulls Young Goepfcrt, Of the
Metropolitans John H. Abeel. OF the club NJ. T.
Hard. OF Ihe ENew- York Athletics stevens, OF the
Unions. and Bates, OF tho Ataantas were among the
most prominent among tho singles who have mado their
regulations fast oarsmeq With good staying powers
youHssier, in SdouSes and foaSosred '0 .crafts
took SrousS the g osf 2Oius 70
pay visit TO the old stroke Of their eightoarod she'll
"Jim Plking0n. while others Of the boys ventured as
far away College Pout Or Povsry Bay beach whore
beer there were number q scrasch races. ana alto
i Is yet too early e talk much bout the
r 5Sss alta , OF me Harlem A',0oston Sat
srsn: elaR ~, satS 70 gay that .pS regatta VIII DO
set up race for the semi professionals who keep the
different oubh0uses, and says II no does make II 1t
viii DO race rs ID race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

The Eastern and Western clubs of the League will fin
ism their second series OF together tomorrow but
will journey eastward together and begin another series
among the Western clubs, winning twenyone and losing
OF the twenty three games played against Eastern
nnes New York leads for the Eastern division with
eighteen victories and eight defeats. The Boston club
comes next with fourteen victories and ten defeats.
singularly enough Chicago has found the Washington
club hard to beat The Giants also look upon the capitol
city players with midy Hero is the record OF the East
vs. West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF n NETWORK SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1887.

ARRIVED.
C. Arrived e s the Bar 4 gS Inn, ~
e. hsya
steamer ri Ia Normande r De Kerscc Havre June 2
with mise and 473 Louis de Bebian Arrived
ssa@sr yictors tNor Aarss Baracoa days. with fruit
Steamer orinoco lBf SsTy,n Bermuda days Win %s:s
Steamer II paso Quick. Neworieans days. with mdse to
Kemble Jacksonville day: via Charles
Wys9cis HSpasr R,oh me City Point and
va %
.as With %ass e '
Steamer Chss Mayer Hand Baltimore with coal to Con-
Steamer Herman Winter. Hanest Boston with r,dss to
Steamer Glen Tanar B Easson Boston. in ballast 70
or ys.%o1s Ns ns.p Rio o ysnsTG ,n ::
Ers.s Banshi ssp c.:;ssssS AssSs IS as ~
Bark Boscheio Ita Marni rrapani SO days with sails
BARK Ss American Eioyd: %lss@Srs cadis "a days. with
mdse to order, vessel 70 Miller Co
With o Sss ore n
Aim, q St Isnn Mssap rs days
At City Island. wind light swi clear
Arrived Yesterday
Bark Atlantic Lanfars Antigua 10 days. with sugar
Bark Annie T Bell Patterson sala River days with
lumber TO Hilton Lumber Co vessel 10 Winchester Co.
BARK Belle the Bay Behrman Pensacola 20 days. with
cedar TO Eagle Pencil Co; vessel to master.
Brig (taD. Romano Trspan via Providence TO
Andrew Enns
jersey City. Srisoi BarracOuta Wndward islands
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ship Mary stone at Manila before reported, viii dis.
charge cargo there and on dock for repairs Hemp
slightly damaged.
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAxEaa
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. July 2-ArTIved steamer Galhs fBr) Nun
ply NewYork on her to LIVERPOOL and proceeded
July Starved. Indiana, Boggs from Phiadel
phia June ~ her way to LIVERPOOL land proceeded
sailed Servia (Br, Mckay and Alaska tBr),
Murray from Liverpool hence for New.York
LIZ kD 2-Pssssd steamer France (Br, Hadley from
York her way to London
CBRisIIASsAND July 2-Arrived. steamer Hekla Danl
Thomson, New York her way 10 stettn and pro-
ceeded.
AMSTERDAM July 2-Saicd steamer Zaandam (Dtch) Van
der Zee, for New. York.
Rande for New-York.
HAVANA, July 2-Saed steamer City OF Aexandria Reg
nolds for Newfork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-04

There will be no more local American Association
games two weeks the clubs all In the West at
present The Brooklyn and Metropolitan clubs started
on Saturday evening. The Brooklyns play In Cleve-
land to-day and the "Indians" in st. Louis Manager
Cayor OF the Metropotans was confident that his club
play the trip The Brooklyn men were not sure OF as
tonlshng the Western enthusiasts by any especially
brilliant work In the for association pennant
the St Louis nine continues to hold the Lead but ts al
yanta ge has down considerably OF late The Bal
more club Is second with seven less victories ana put
three more defeats Some distance back come the Gin
cinnatis, Brooklyns Lousves and Athletics. Any one
OF the four liable to finish tho season In third place.
likely TO get nearer the front than thai
The Metropolitan and Cleveland clubs continue to bring
up the rear and making pfu spcctacles OF them
selves Tho association record Is as follows: